Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1941 — Page 8
ARE
—
ENRY SCHRICKER JR. HAS APPENDECTOMY
. Henry F. Schricker Jr. 20-year-old son of Governor Schricker, to-
day was recovering at Long Hos-
pital from an emergency appendectomy performed last night by Dr.
.W. D. Gatch, dean of the Indiana
University Medical School. Young Schricker was stricken at Bloomington, where he a junior at Indiana University. He was brought here by ambulance.
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FOR TO LEGION: SUPPORT NAVY
Shoot First ‘Rule, Which Starts Tomorrow, Will Include Iceland.
(Continued from Page One)
out the country in stimulating patriotism had been “a source of great satisfaction to me.” He felt
confident, he added, that the Ad-{
ministration and the nation could
“count on the same interest and co-,
operation in meeting whatever lies ahead.” . : Discussing the nation’s defense production program, Mr. Knox said no nation in history “has ever equailed the record in productivity that we have made in the past year. ’ Assigns Task to Veterans
“CLIENT BALKS
Taxi Driver Stands ‘on His ‘Rights and Will Go to ~ : Traffic Court. (Continued from Page One)
| sticker fines this morning, the pro-
ceedings were somewhat complicated by the incessant hammering of
‘| carpenters, putting the finishing touches on the bureau’s quarters.
Chief Clerk Brown said she be-
lieved the new bureau would be con-
venient for motorists. “We certainly will do everything
| here to make it so,” she said. “We
are all set up and ready to go.” Standard Fine $2 Persons charged with minor vio-
lations of the traffic code must ap-
B. P. WASSON & (0,
W LANE
T 45) Ao
a ——— .
pear at the bureau within 48 hours after arrest, unless the arrest was made on a holiday when a 24-hour extension "will be granted. If the motorist cannot appear in person, he may send an attorney or other representative.
He calied on the Legion to combat ,two tendencies which he said had brought disaster to other nations. - Those were, he said, a refusal to believe in the reality of danger and the belief that the Axis sweep could be limited by a policy
Patrolman Gebauer andl Mr. Kropft “sis theyll meet’ again in Mu-
Be
nicipal Court.
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of appeasement. He said no nation could endure if it regarded the avoidance of war as “the highest good” whatever the price. “This does not mean that we must not exhaust every honorable means to foster and promote peace,” he said, “but we must be sure that we seek and enjoy a righteous peace for those who put peace before righteousness and justice and liberty, do infinite harm and always fail of their purpose ultimately.” “We must remember that it is only the strong who can promote and preserve a righteous peace.” The Legion’s: national defense committee drafted resolutions yesterday for convention action. One resolution called for elimination of geographical limitations which now prohibit sending troops outside the Western Hemisphere. The resolution also urged an increase in the pay of members of the armed forces. Another resolution asked centralization of responsibility for defense production.
count, too. It seemed too good to be true. ... So I walked into the Ritz Bar
in circles ever since. os ” ”
BEFORE YOU can cover a war you have to be accredited to the fighting forces. Getting accredited
Spring of 1940 was a little bit like getting into the Kingdom of "Heaven on a bicycle. The long thin line of red tape which finally strangled France began at the top, coiled in thoroughly illogical circles all over the place and then wound up in that gloomy building which had once been the Hotel Continental. Until the Bureau Central Militaire de la Circulation and its ill-begotten
| child the Ministry of Information
began to operate in that gloomy building, Red Tape was only in
The Wenrecod
(Continued from Page One)
on May 10 and I've been ramping
to the French ‘Army during the
I went to see Monsieur Comert
again. He looked a little pained when I walked into his office.
“I just want some advice, Monsieur Comert,” I said very humbly. “I am sending a cable to President Roosevelt asking him to cable Premier Reynaud to facilitate my accreditization. I don’t want to go over your head, however. And I suppose the censor will have to read my cable. It is rather a personal one and I wonder if you wouldn't take it on yourself to censor it.” I handed Lim the cable I had typed out. He read it with startled eyes, as well he might. The cable read: “Dear Uncle Franklin, am having difficulty getting accredited to French Army. Time is important. Would you phone or cable Premier Reynaud and ask him to hurry things up. It was grand of you to phone me
The driver's license is punched to indicate the first offense and
the motorist pays a standard fine of $2.
Each time the motorist is arrest-
ed and appears at the window, his license is punched. For the second offense, the fine is $3 and for ‘the third violation, $5. For each payment, the motorist receives a receipt.
If there are more than intes vio-
lations indicated on the license, the defendant will be ordered to appear in court.
Offenses Are Listed Offenses for which the motorist
may elect to pay fines without standing trial are: structing traffic, breaking through funeral processions, sidewalks, driving in the wrong direction on a one-way street or alley, cruising in an unoccupied cab.
Parking, ob-
driving = over
Driving a truck on a street where
trucks are banned, driving over fire hose, driving through safety zones unless directed to do so by police,
its infancy. last night. Please give my love to Never before had such a com- | Aunt Eleanor. Quent.” : pendium of dreary and confused s 8 'n minds ever been assembled under . one roof. They had plenty of MONSIEUR COMERT was paper lois of pencils, mundreds | speschless for s moment, of rubber Stamps and minds 85 | jent?” he said in awe. “But of
blank as the white cliffs of Calais. There is an old political adage | Course, Queniip Re Which Says "If Jou can't lick ‘em, is an old family name. Well, now
ee me, on oybie hie 2 | imagine you, beins the Presidents 1 nephew. . . .
friend of mine, was in charge of - ” the International News Service 3 never talk Shout, it, ¥ 1 au in Paris. Because Downs filed | MOCEsUly. - pret : Be i dispatches about every hour while on dl ee 4 To ibuiin 0 my stories went out at most once : : “Of course not,” he said hastily.
I i an oat Downs. “This changes everything. I'll get |stand, passing in a no-passing zone, Within two hours of the time | right on the phone and fix things land unnecessary horn blowing. I arrived in Paris, Downs took me | UP.’ Motorists who have received parkto the Hotel Continental to ap- “Good. Then I wont bother |ing stickers before the ordinance auply for my accredization. Mon- | Sending the cable.” I put out my |thorizing the bureau took effect ~ Pierre Comert, press liaison | and to take it off his desk. must pay them at the bureau winind ® me i P Office ‘who “Ah, no,” he said smiling. “Let (dow, City attorneys have ruled. Ser oF : re ET oe me send it for you. I will send it | The question of whether the stickSo Sate 9 ore 8S Was | through Government channels. It |ers issued previous to the new syscaarming. tter f will reach the White House much |tem would be valid was given to the First you must get a letter from | oper that way.” City Legal Department last week by the Americal AlnbasSador,” he ex- I winced at that. I could imagine |the Safety Board. The new law does plained. Then get six photo- Margaret Le Hand or Steve Early |not invalidate stickers issued before graphs of yourself, SFlll out this | pening 1 t reading 1, and wonder it took effect, the attorneys ruled.
form and then come back. I am ing who this madman was who STATE C. I. 0. GROUP
disobeying police signal, disobeying railroad signal, failing to stop before emerging from an alley, running preferential street, following fire apparatus. Leaving a cab unattended, exceeding legal number of passengers or amount of merchandise in the front seat, parking in a cab stand, turning left into and emerging from alleys and driveways in a congested dis-
trict. Legal Ruling Sought
Turning left where prohibited, executing “U” turns where prohibited, parking cab outside cab
The committee also recommended a permanent system of universal military training for the youth of the nation.
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sure it can be arranged.” called the President “Uncle Within two hours I had the six | pranklin.” But I couldn’t withpictures; I had a letter from | draw now. In any case within 24 Ambassador Bullitt; I had filled | hours I got my precious pink card out the necessary forms (in tripli- | which read: “Quentin Reynolds,
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cate) and I had been fitted for a uniform. The French insisted upon all correspondents wearing uniforms when visiting the front. Their reasoning was sound. The front even then was always under observation by the Germans. If
Nationalite Americaine. Est autorise a circuler dans la zone des armees francais en fonction des exigences de sa mi~~ion de reporter aux armees. Co..espondent de guerre accredite par le G. Q. G.” I was accredited to the French
ENDS ‘ISOLATIONISM’
(Continued from Page One)
of this country that public opinion unite behind the duly constituted government of this country.”
This resolution formally placed
Army. Now I could go to work. “Front Seat in
they saw a man in civilian clothes mingling with the French soldiers they might think him to be a Cabinet Minister and send some bombing planes over to get him. 2 2 ”
I RETURNED to Monsieur Comert. He was all smiles and
the entire labor movement in Indiana behind President Roosevelt's foreign policy. The State Federation of Labor has already announced its support of the Administration foreign policy and has a stronglyworded “all out” resolution ready for introduction at its coming state
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full of courtesy. “Phone me in a few days,” he said. “I'll try to hurry it through.” : I phoned him the following day. He was a little unhappy at my hurry. “These things take time,” he said mournfully. “First your application goes to the Deuxieme Bureau, then it must go to the War Office. If may take three
Pullet's Gizzard
IT WAS THE Richardsons’ white chicken that turned diamond thief. . Mrs. William Richardson raises New Hampshire Reds at her home 4109 Rockville Road, but for the last few weeks she has had a white pullet in her flock.
convention at Evansville. This stand by Indiana labor on the ‘country’s foreign policy is expected in political quarters to af-
fect quite noticeably the candidates
for state offices in next year’s elections. Leaders in both parties believe that they will have-to capture a good share of the labor vote to win,
Saturday she was cleaning three chickens and in the gizzard of the white pullet she found a $50 Siamend -she had lost a month
and with labor being anti-isolation-ist this issue may have to be softpedaled by the politicians with isolationist tendencies. The isolationist issue is expected to flare hottest in the Congressional races where most of the Hoosier Congressmen have made such an “out-and-out” isolationist record that they cannot back down on this -|issue now.
weeks or a month. “So it’s like that?” I said. “Yes, it is like that,” Monsieur Comert said softly. I went into a huddle with myself, There wasn’t a story in Paris worth writing. I wanted to get to the front and I couldn't get out of Paris until I was accredited. I came out of the huddle and stuck it in. my pocket. Then
og that time the family had spent hours searching the house and grounds for the diamond which Mrs. Richardson valued as a gift from her husband.
AXTS SUFFERS LIBYA LOSS | The strongest support for the fo the CAIRO, Sept. 15 (U. P.).—Brit-|isolationists is expected to come] uty ll ish forces in Western Egypt and at|from the farmers.
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ment,” he said. He asserted that Congress has the sole right to declare war, but charged that the President is “attempting to get around this check on his power by placing us in such a position that we will feel we have to declare war.” He said, however, that the “cleverness of this scheme may de-| feat itself. Instead of kindling a war spirit, the order to our ships to shoot first may well eliminate the emotional reaction to the sinking of our ships or those of our ) ; ‘sister republics.’ It is difficult to j : Lo : work oneself up to avenge the death 59¢ NE er duelist, and that is
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